davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-09
Public AdmInI.lrator's Sale.

once Of Public Administrator Of Shelby
County. Tom Memphis, Tenn. June s,
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. That /
~ viii, a. administrator Of the estate %
Catherine Strong, deceased, on
SATURDAY., Juiy y, 1857,
on premises No 2l5 Second street. fgceed 10
for each, the property belonging a. the said
estate, toulti Household and Kitchen fur
nitufo. Sale 10 cOmmofc 60 y " o'rlgek an
JOHN LOAduE,
Public Administrator, and aftu b adminl' L.
trator. Of estate VI Catherine stfong, Do
eaaHel.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-09
saiaraay. JaIy 10. 1857

within legal houft, the following described
property, situated In Memphis. Shelby ooun-
", Tennessee, to.vitg
Lot Of lot 5, block II, Buffers sdiition.
fronting n 7-l2 feet on east side Of fernando
street, northeast corner Calhoun street, fifth
Ward, by a depth Of liz feet.
Terms OF sals-On a credit Of sin monthsi
note bearing interest from date, with sscu-
rity. reauiredi lien retained; redo mptlon
barred.
This June ~, 1857.
3. 1. MCDOWELL, Clerk and Master.
by II. y, Coleman, ID. u aud NJ.
j. y Sykos.s ottoitoF
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-09
Saturday, July 10, 1857,

within legal hours, tho following described
property, ,ituatsd In Shelby county. Ten
nessce, to-witi
Lot No. 9, block No. 50. being bs< feet By
$50 feet on the northwest corner OF Huling
and st. Martin streets, city Of Memphis.
Terms Of Sale-On Q credit Of piH months I;
note bearing Interest, with security; lion re-
tainedi redemption barred.
This June ~, 1857,
b. / MobON ELL. Oierk and Master.
PyB. y; colsm.n. Deputy 9; and N: -.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-09
ssssKN L.. NORTON
"A Madison Street,
DEALER IN
LOCAL STOCKS and BONDS
AIS
SoutherB Minera And Improvement
RToCH9
FINANCE.

Money firm and unths nged, rate 8
TO 20: cent, and latter figure ruling.
The Clearing House report 10 ss follows;
CLEARINGS.s
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-09
oFFIcE or

NTHHINTN 0ONNEH0'FFVN EU's
Cotton Exchange Building.
p. o, Drawer, as.
MHsrHts, Tkss., June 20, ISL.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-09
CHANCERY SALE
Oh
REAL EkrATE.

County. State OF Tennessee W. p. GAtsns
ct nj.
10y virtue Of an intsrlocutory decree for
. sale, entered In the above cause on the
9th day q January. iss1, NJ. ID. 81, page rs,
bidder, In front Of the Ulerk and Matters
Once, at the Main street entrance Of the
courthouse Of Shelby county, Memphis.
Tennessee, on
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-09
CyIANCERY SALE
-OY--
R h A l. II STAT ".

No SoIs r. hr HSS0 c0e Gam Of sSsiSy
We. Il, p. Minor OF al.
DY virtue Of an intcflocutory decroc Tor
ID sale, entered 10 the above cause on the
Dth day Of May. 1857, N. D. bS rage "a,
lTill sell At public suction suction, to he highest
once, at the Main street eltrgncN Of the
courthouse Of Shelby county, Memphis. Ten
nessee, on
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-09
THE RAILROADS.

THE land grant Of the Atlantic and
Pacific aggregates about II, OGo, 900 acres. OF
these /, 4OS. Gas acres have been sold and
b,Sll, O65 placed In the hands OF trustees as
security for advance by the Atchison and
st. Louis and San Francisco roads to pay
coupons.
Six hundred haYds aye at work
building the railroad from Savannah to
Dublin, Ga. There are only sixty miles to
build between Dublip and savannah. and II
10 being built at the rate Of one nile per day.
The contractors saw they will roach Dublin
in ninety days.
The telegraph dispatches have al
ready an ounced tho successful experiments
OF the use of petroleum for locomotive fuel
on the Pennsylvania road, and the runs Of
trains drawn by locomotive No, 408, with
engineer Burh uks at the throttle. from AL
tsona TO Pittsburs, with crude oil only. The
named Thomas Urquhart, who l. at pr esent
locomotive .superintendent Of the orasi.
Tearitsui railroad, In Southeastern huss q.
II will, of couits, prove . great stroke OF
economy.
The idea that the Knoxville and
Midland railrosd will only be a branch of
the Tennessee Midland is ,imp'y preposter-
Gus. This city will be on the main line and
10 branch road IL Contemplated In East Ton
nc'sce. The original line surveyed passed
but the offer OF $500, 900 from this city induce
the company 10 change their route so as
To take Knoxville on tho main line. Tho
Tennessee Midland people would be idiots
TO built first flty. mile branch to Knoxville
~ h.. ~ an ,nV l.ll IL , A., 4
the main line parallel to IL and only twoGty
milos north oil it.-KnoIville tribune.
YESTERDAY reporter noticed three
new large locomotives on the side track at
the depot foot Of Esplanado street. They
were found to be three "Cook's" celo-
brated railway engines, with l7x24 cylinders,
en- route for the International aexican rail-
road. which Is tho road III. 4 IL now being
built IRON Speford's Junction, on the At
lantic system Si the southern PsS &c Com.
crosses the Rio Grahde. at pieiras Negras.
This road Is a mart OF the Huntir gton sys
ten, aud Is b,ing pu'hed toward compile.
ton as raidly NJ ample resources aud
skilled work will perm Times Dew ocrat.
The iollosine Is = eompar tive stste-
msnt Of the c.tin at, d gross earnings Of the
l.. and NJ;
For fourth week Of June, ISL. sos, rs
Corresponding week VI lat year.. SO, 76l
Total Tor four weeks OF Juoe, 1857. 81, 81, zoo
Correspon dingIer cd Of latyear.. LII .l9l
Incroase ............... .............. sli6 500
JulJ l, 1885, to latest ,0O, sli
Corresponding period Of last year. Is. l77,0ls
-.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-10-15

The agricultural editor of the Phila-
delphia Record mentions a Jerseymans
practice which enables him with very
little extra outlay to secure better re.
suits, especially in a season Of drouth,
than from three times as much space de-
voted to vegetabIe-growing in the usual
way:
''He procures old soap-boxes flour
barrels, kegs, or anything that will hold
earth or manure, and if the boxes or bar
rels be somewhat rickety 50 much the
better. In planting melons, cncumbers,
tomatoes, squashes or lima beans he
places box on the middle Of the hill.
which should be six feet across fills it
half full of fresh manure, and over Tie
manure half peck Of mixture Of wood
ashes and superphosphate is placed. The
seeds of the melons are planted around
the box, four plants being allowed to the
hill, the distance Of the seeds from the
box being about two feet, Us too close
contact with the box is not desirable.
When the young plants are up soapsuds
are poured over the contents of the box.
In few weeks the roots Of the plants.
will have reached the box, and they are
then freely and literally supplied With
all the moisture and liquid manure they
may need, as water is poured 10 the box
as often as may be desired. In dry
weather bucket of water in the box
causes the matter in the manure to leach
out, and it soaks in the ground around
the box, wheee the plants appropriate it. :"
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-10-15
Turtle and SparroMs.

The Milwaukee Sun has this story
illustrating the curiosity of animals
We often hear of the curiosity Of amid
mails, but it is seldom that one has thd
occasion to see them exhibit this trait
especially if he happens to live IN tha
city. Everybody nearly has heard howl
hunters on the plains attract the ante
lope to its death by hiding in the Grass
and waving a handkerchief on stick,
and then shooting the creature, IN it'd
curiosity draws it within range Of the
hidden rifle The writer witnessed 81
most laughabe sight few evenings
since while walking through the court
house park Somebody had left large
mud turtle in the grass, presumably as
an ornament, and the bewildcred crea-
ture was slowly vending its way across
the park, in the direction of the foun-
tain. Presently a sparrow espied him,
and hopping down within about four
feet of his TAIL commenced to chirp
loudly for his companions Inside Of
five minutes no less than 200 sparrows
had appeared on the scene, and, crowd
ing, pushing and scolding each other,
they slowly marched behind the turtle,
scared half to death and ready to fly 1T
the least alarm, yet their curiosity was
so great that they kept crowding closer
and closer till they were hardly two feet
from the sowly-moying turtle. Once in
a while he would turn his snaky head to-
look at them, and Immediately the two
front ranks would sit down on their
launches, crowding those behind them
into confused mass of struggling feet
and feathers. How long this would
have lasted, and how far their curiosity
would have led them it is hard to say,
but just as they were crowding up an
other foot naughty boy threw stone
in their midst, and the turtle was left to
crawl along at his leisure.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-10-15
The Potato Cure for Rheumatism.

Physicians are usually free from sup
erstition, and they generally treat with
ridicule the class Of remedies known as
''old women's cures. But we know Of
prominent member o. that profession
now retired from practice, who AYERS
that he cured himself Of rheumatic
trouble Of painful character and long
standing by carrying in his pocket a
potato about the size Of horse chestnut
This he was induced to do by an old
lady friend and the doctor afiirms upoa
his honor that it cured him withina
few months, and that while the with
cred vegetable is in his pocket not =
tinge Of the disease is felt. He does
not attempt TO account for Il II Chicago
Inter Ocean.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-10-15
A Warming.

Three million men keep Europe's peace
When war is not her game.
Three times and more she calls to arms
To strike in battles flame.
Our strength in peace is hard to find,
We fight not for the name,
But let no alien spurn the flag,
For Wen get there just the same.
3ChicagO Inter-O Ocean.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-10-15
FRANKLIN F. JONES
At STALL NO. 81, IN The MARKET,

Announces to his friends and the public
that ne keeps on hand fresh supply of
the best Beef, Veal and Mutton, also all
kinds of game when in season, and will
be glad to wait on his customers as usual
with politeness and promptness. Hip
prices are reasonable and satisfaction ID
guaranteed. Goods delivered if desired.
DON'T FORGET, STALL NO. 81.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-10-15
BEN ~ ETT9S
HUMAN HAIR EMPORIUM.

Ladies' and Gents wigs made to order.
Also Fronts, Toupees, Waves, Curls
Frizzes and Hair Jewelry. We root and
make up ladies own combings in any
desirable style. We have character Wigs
and Boards of all kinds to rent for Mas
auerades and entertainments. Ladies and
children Hair cutting and shampooning.
Also, hair dressing at your residence il
required. We cut and trim bangs in all
Of the latest styles. Cash paid for cut
hair and combings of all kinds All goods
willingly exchanged if not satisfactory.
Kid Gloves Cleaned.
r. NJ BENNETT,
No. 56 Whitaker St. Savannah, Ga.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-10-15

"The Fatal Three Is the titl6of Alissf
Braddon's latest novel. Perhaps IS q
story ofeucumber, soft cgsDs and m1k
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-13

Be,idc-. the word ma, already gone
iOrth, that. should tue measure carry.
none uut proMbluoM,t .hal ho
placed Uu guard. ami We know from
experience, this viii be literally CARR
tdout And yet wu are tod the
move ls non partisan aud uOu-po,iu-
'a.
ity seem u hu"t ~ the t!en OF
uniting church ami state. bU' why
Is Ill thut lu these promotion COM
N"htpUs MINISTER'S Irtdou ''' when
'h .ur political convention atc
hh NA'i'h"' N' N'.'' "i Do. our
u.''cF, are u'ih'o '. ..'l. H president
"""u l"Al uN't "'r'' tac W""lc
lu"tuiuCrl OF gov iui'' AMI Iurl.-
"'.'"" W.' '. N'I- over AI thr catA
'us"' 'I 90 Hl's' you ,'"i''i\ yer.
"n" 1908 '''' '""' ,HN'- any l''D'e-t
d" '"'"' Nh,''N''. 10 Woe -AN. 'us Is
" Ih"fM question: lhr WY uVi treat
' "- ANY ''n'' d" Al IH. -H'h ana
''''.''c ~ i" ,'o'" "'' rclElou9
FORCES VI '"'A say IL is
p"lllicAl question: thth why
MOI tr,at IL a. hh! ".u'' PohucM
question, W" IeINe u WNh he poll'l'
Nc, jh' llu'h Hnou' lhc h"lI,r H.
tld' !. "a nor" question IN pr'nc PIE,
bul they nave maze II pVIIlch,
question III met however ihcy mn!
try to al-aulsc u th'ro Us - hn"ilclsm
abroad III the hhd upon tins subject
INIT poriends danger a"ead They
are not satisfied with local option IN
pr'cinrt and county thGN want To
force prohibition on AL the counties
III Tue state Notwithstanding some OF
me eumti'- may be overwhelming "
against H. should they carry II III
tho ,tate they would laNor changing
the "onslitution oil the nitcd states
,o to iorce it upon all the states
although some OF the states might be
almost soldly against u. Ihch they
would cross the water ANA under
take 10 force ~ upon the whole
world. Not satisfied with tins
lhcy would extend 1t INTO the m!lcn-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-13


,'t" Ue'eeh Hp III lhock'deHahl
'hhpIl'I'
o." are plS tense SA'H 'ohn'
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The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-13

@u4NSNSm 4 lGvNGS Show Wnbs, u.a Sr4 y.u Fourth
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-13

1t gives us great pleasure &c state
that the merchant who was reported
being at the point of death rom nm
attack OF pncuuoni8, has entirely re-
covered by the use of -, VIVA Halls
Balsam Tor the lungs. Naturally ne
feels grateful for the benefits derived
from using this remedy for the lung
and throat, and in giving publicity 10
this statement Wc are actuatcd by
motives OF public bcuctaction. trust
ing that Others may be benefited in u
similar maucr,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-13

Deane photographer, south Fifth,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-13

Handle ceucnt-, lime, tie, etc, u
you need any sec them, they have me
largest and best selected stock Oh
lumber, shingles, doors, sash blinds
in central Texas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-13


~ girl of the tuh ward, ia SOM
-upulist. aud a most thorough one
4 nu. She has been known to walk
.,..taucc of two miles at % ,tretch
vi,bout waking w, and ON one oc-
g, ,ou she frightened - -ici2hload of
o. u,, ucop,c who were returning
Ia, .Dulht FROM a party hait out of
,he.r vu.. 1t was some time before
Nj. Ab.air- parent. learned of their
dsucltct'- popularity ami ever after
mo .cpta close watch OF her Now
All. stark was courtcd by ayoung
ma from the Third ward, John
De-, p likely fellow, but for some
ros .ou ue and the old folks could not
90, ,.ong together, aud the upshot of
.he matter wa, that heWa- denied All.
m;s-iou TO the stark mau-iou, 81 PRO
csediur which quito disgusted the
vou,l tul lovers.
b., they were not to be outdohe
so...,, and from tie time OF the cs-
...,o,meni between 'he yourg man
and the old folks the s,r! seemed to
take 4 sudden Mncy to an aunt who
re.idr- In Lower Town. strange TO
saw. tha coincidence in time did not
manic itself to the stark elder,
and hey merely expressed delight
q. ..|
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-13

The public are respectfully invited
toVi,it the studio Of Prot. l.. Eyth
Austin avenue near fifth street, aud
examine his work.
y decade sucnt IN the pursuit of his
profession enables him to warrant
entire satisfaction to his patrons as
attestcd by the unvaying Success at.
tanned hy him throughout his proies-
-ional career Portraits of nj. slIc,
executed III oil, cray on or pastel
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-13
pnnIInnn. nln MnnnngnnnIni

Thi- celebrated brand of whiskey at
Pacific alOOn, the sole agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-11
JUSTICE DUFFY'S LAW.
A New York Magistrate Who Does
Not Believe in Technicalities.

Police Judge Patrick Gsvan Dutfy's
idea of the functions of his court are
directly at variance with the compre-
hension thereof in the minds Of many
of the lawyers who practice before him.
In other words, Justice Duffy is OF
opinion that it is part of his duty to
ferret out crime with view to punish
ing it, and that the chief function of
the administration of law is not to pro
vide criminal with a legal loophole
through which to escape consequences
of his acts.
1t was Justice Duffy, who. when
young Rhinelander, man OF wealth
and influence, was brought before him
for shooting lawyer Drake, two or three
years ago, solved legal question that
the Court of Appeals might have writ
ten thousand folios upon, in attraction
to make a complaint against Rhine
lander, and no one had witnessed the
assault. Rhinelander' counsel there
fore demanded his clients discharge on
the ground that, according to the rules
of law, he had no legal right to hold
him. Justice Duffy, however, knowing
that crime had been committed that
ought to be punished overruled all pre-
vlous authorities on criminal jurisprud
ence with the single emphatic and
significant expletive; ''BOsh" and sent
Rhinelarder to the Tombs Prison for
trial.
Last week, in the case of the police
man, Selig, who is charged not only
with the crime of accepting brides
from saloon-keepers, but with the
meanest and lowest petty extortion
from outcast women IN the streets.
Justice Duffy again allowed common
sense to get the best of coditied law
Selig's lawyer insisted that certain
evidence against his client should not
be admitted, whereupon the Justice
responded: 81 will admit it for
what it is worth. l am not bound
by the rules of evidence Ny
duty is to ferret out crime. l will take
any kind of evidence that bears on the
case" Later the lawyer made another
protest against the admission of other
evidence, whereupon Justice Duffy
rendered this. highly unjudicial, but as
highly practical and sensible decision ::
II am friend of every honest officer
on the force. want to know whether
Selig is honest or dishonest If he is
honest he ought to beibe willing tohave
this examination made as clear as ay. -
And the evidence was admitted.
All unprofessional men, and even a
great many lawyers, admire common
sense once in awhile. and it is because
Justice Duffy's bump of common sense
is particularly well developed that he is
generally conceded to the ablest and
most fearless magistrate on the police
bench. Perhaps if Justice Duffy were
in the Court of Appeals, and had been
applied to for stay for Jacob Sharp,
Jacob would now be in Sing Sing prison.
New York Commercial Advertiser.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-11
Emerson's View of Mankind.

Emerson, Mr., James says, "had no
prosaic side relating him to ordinary
people" Rather, should say, his ma
ture and circumstances had predispose,l
him to ignore the prossic side, the acct
dents of the individual, in himself and
others. and to look at each person as a
type-an illustration of a particular
side of humanity. Every kind and
manner of man interested him, and the
more the greater the difference from
himself. Every man, he took for gran ed
had his swn ideal, his vision of perfec-
ton, and he Wa eager to know what it
was that made the particular object of
pursuit interesting. what seemed best
worth while in the others scheme of
life. But further than this he did not
readily go. II like man." he writes in
his journal at this time, but not men.
The genius of humanity is very easily
and accurately to be made out by the
poet-mind; but it is not in Miss Nancy
or in AdoDiram in any suficiency. ]
hk: man, but not men. Instincts, ten
denotes they do no wrong; they are
beautiful, and may be confded in and
ooeyed. Though they STAY US, let us
trust them. But why should eggs and
tadpoles talk? All is mere sketch,
symptomatic, possible and probable for
us; we dwellers in tents. we outlines in
chalk, we jokes and buffooneries, why
should We be talking? Let US have the
grace to be abstemious. "-Ar. Cobot's
Memoirs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-11
OBITUARY,
W ELLIS,
Recorder

The death of Thomas Oondie, of this city
as was announced in Wednesdays issue,
eliminated after few weeks illness, due
principally to old age.
Deceased was born in Dunfermline, Scot
land, and In his early years moved to
Clackmannan, where he resided till 184S. In
the early part of this year he received the
6 spell of the Church of Jesus Christ of
LatJer-day Saints, and in December Of tn e
same year, emigrated with his family, to
st. Louis After about one years elapse
he moved to Council Bluffs, Iowa, where,
for about Two years he encountered the
Was ordained a teacher and officlated in
that Office I'LL 1852, when he emigrated to
SAT- Lake City; taxing up his residence in
the Fourth Ward, where he has resided till
his death. Since his arrival here was
ordained an elder and finally a high
Priest which Off e he has held ever slnc-,
and died as he had lived, an houest, faith
fui. and upright Saint, with full hopes of q
glorious resurrection.
In 1880 he married HELEN Sharp, of Clack-
msnnsu, who died February Dist, 1855, in
this city; w father of twelve children. SIX
now living; forty-AeVen grandchildren an 1
twenty-five great grandchildren, all of
which are in full fellowship of the same
chuich. During his sickness he seemed to
experience no pain, and expired as serenely
rs one would fail into deep sleep.
The funeral ceremonies will be held in
the Fourth Ward Westinghouse at II am.
Saturday, the 18th instant. All his families
friends are invited -ECoX
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-11
SpenceP-CPisnOn.

1t was happy gathering which as
sembled at the residence of Mr.. w. S.
Crismon, in the Eleventh Ward last
evening. The occasion was reception
to Mr.. and Mrs. D. s. Spencer, who re-
turned from Logan on the regular
train, having been married in that city
on Wednesday. Mr.. Spencer is the
weIl-known attache of the Utah Central
general Office in this city and is highly
respected by all acquainted with him.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. George
Crismon, and young lady of rare ac-
complishments. At the reception in
their honor last evening were about
sixty of the relatives and friends of the
happy pair, from whom the congratula-
tons were hearty and sincere. The
presents represented taste and value
and were numerous. THE HERALD
unites with the friends of the newly
welded couple in wishing Mr.. and
Mrs. Spencer bright and happy
future.